Like electricity transformed everything we do, artificial intelligence will reshape our world. AI, essentially intelligent machines, well could change industries from retail to finance to transportation.
That will change our lives, said a panel of experts Monday discussing "The State of AI" at the EmTech Digital Conference in San Francisco. And just how all companies use the Inteet, they may need to start expanding their data teams.
Three of the biggest experts in artificial intelligence, Andrew Ng, Peter Norvig and Oren Etzioni, say despite its recent boom, AI still has a long way to go.
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"Today, we're in a stage where companies are hiring a chief data officer," said Andrew Ng, the chief scientist at China's search giant Baidu. "Maybe in the future they will hire a chief AI officer as well."
Tech companies are investing heavily in AI. Google is staking its future on the company, developing a voice-powered version of its namesake search engine that will inhabit your phone, smartwatch and car. Last month, Facebook launched a new Applied Machine Leaing group that the social network claims helps its more than 1.6 billion users find content more quickly.
Sometimes, the efforts go awry. Microsoft launched a chatbot, called Tay, only to quickly pull the plug after it started tweeting racist and poographic remarks.
Innovators, including Elon Musk and Stephen Hawking, have waed AI might be dangerous. Musk likened AI to "summoning the demon" and helped launch a $1 billion research group called OpenAI.
Peter Norvig, Google's director of research and Oren Etzioni, CEO of the Allen Institute of Artificial Intelligence, joined Ng in praising AI's growth. They cited AlphaGo, a Google software project that beat one of the best Go players in the world.
The three agree that AI has long way to go. There are still many challenges to using "machine leaing," the process by which computers teach themselves tasks by interpreting large sets of data.
"We're making progress, but how far does it go?" Etzioni said. "It's too early. It's too speculative to worry about AI tuing evil."
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